The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-28 00:00:00

~ ~ .:.:.....;;..~a HUSKISSON's SPiECH. • [C9,4•lud,d from our £.7 e,- of Yourday • - In the Cumulus, the Hon.- eSentleman lam stated one instance of what he conceives to be a 11 - 1441 grant abuse, and he-has called 'upon 'take it. ass' a specimen of what heconceives to be the 'whole. system of the depariment , Thic instance is the . appnintimmt of three new -Suri - eyors•Genetal, Making -ten in the whole, at a time when the origit u number of seven ought, in the lodgment of the Hon. Gentleman, to have been diminished, in eon. sequence of the new Docks: Why., Sir, it ispn ae, count of these new Docks that this addition •becan4" necessary, one for each of: the three grt;at establfsh". mews,. West India; Lonclon, E.ist India Docks, I will not trouble the House with detnik, on this stabled, but :•shall • content myself with stating, in the preienco of IVl, , mbeN of this House, whose mercantile knoWledge 1 am sure will enable them to . confirm that statement, that so faritrom there being any superfluotks officers in the CristOms, thelreaSury is constantly applied, tit .by the trade of this • and all the principal porti for an increase of the establish.: Ment., We ;have . -.constantly representations before us, that business is retarded trout the want of a sof& cieto notnber oLCOstorn. house officers. The Board of Customs k constantly assailed with complaints of a like nature; and it is"always slowly, reluellntly, atid:noT till; they .are' most -fully impresst.l with the l necessity of the case, that they recommend any ad- ' • dition and the Treasury never Makei any such ad- . • ditions without their rcedn i mendation. So much, Sir, fur sopertluous establtsignent in this branch of_ the Revenue, its which I need not remind t lieilouse, that ell shiecure offices, and places executed by de puty, were abolished •"'by Mr. Pitt. • • • • In die stamps, however, the Floe. Gentleman has discovered an extienditure of i 30,0001. whilst, in his opiction, the rn Magement and'colledion or that .I.te‘erele otopt not, to cost more than 30 ? 4001; No thing bUt the ino-t ceinplete ignorance on this sub. ieCt can excuse stfch an asierrion On the vait of the : Hon. Gentleman.-- The 11.L.venue of Stampa amounts at present to near 5,000,0001. The use of them is beCtitne tircessary in almost all the iransaetions of life ; and conseqth-ntly distributors are requited in et,ery part of the kingdom. In the cour,e of last . year, the Treasury direOed 'the . poundage allowed to those. dist iteuturs !0 tie reduced une-fourt h ; but we Pave since been abliged to, suspend the • order, Opon finditig'iliAt persons could not be procured to take upon themselves the trouble and i responsibility of the distribution at that' reduced rate;. and, that nauclftnortrwieuhr have been lost to the public by a diminished sale tLair would have been t;:ailivd by pie reluciloti. The flouse, be:tidert must. be aware, that wlien tides pioperty irejlivalidalett, if the proper. stamps are not Ake t, when every speeits of security, i . • s male to depend upon them, inn! When to ali this, heir.Y penalties ate super:hided, to cotypel the use stanipi,ancl for the protetlibn of the •lievenue, it be comee,the duty'ef the quvertiment to place them . within the t r,lach of lire cOnsurner ; and that, there fore inde.)erdently of rL•venue considerations, We ", are called upon'tiot t!, “lirig-• the means of thstribu-' tom, . ttiv e:aahlishinent in. Loudon, so far froil'i its bc..irig excessive or oVerpoid, there is 'ad dtpariment in Which the. salaries in general are 'so low, as G..-tirletnen will see, when I state to them, that Hot a iiit•mih agn;ueoMa aeries situation becoming eticant, the Commissioners applied to the Treasury to .tppointa successor, statieg the salary wai sob. per aimutu, an& that. the /Alice required constant attendance, and every qualification that can be required trUal an efficient clerk, and was more , overe situation of great trust: How were the Tree ) sury to find out a tit person for such a remuneration? twit, wuuid accept the appointment.? All the other . salaries are nearly in the same proportion, and I have • no scruple to say, that nut only justice to individuals, but the public interest, requties that they should be raised, it' the public expect efficiency and fidelity in • the perserei employed. The lion. Gentleman must therefore be prepared ler an augmentation of charge in fart, depaitOietit„, With revect the colledion of the land and as sessed taxes, the, I-I.ln. Gentleman is not mere fortu nate iu his Quservadons. The poutidage allowed to the- recrivera has been reduced oue.foorth by the present'llreasury ; and, ,With, tespeet to the balances in their hands,: . - they are limited to 65001.-for each receiver; a sum cousidered lobe necessary to enable them . to . rntet. the demands. to which they are liable for the poblic s ,scrviee, tinier the authority-ofatts of p a iii am ein :—so that their profits will nor bielound to be more than • adequate to the trouble, and espe. daily to the xesponsibility of their situations 34 pub lic aecoun ;to the risk to which they are ex posed., and the i•ernense securities , they are required to give to ate 1.0'014:-. With roped' to the balatices in the haistis of the parochial cotledors, stated t?y'the iioie..Gt.ntleruan to moonlit- to 380,0001. is he not ire !hat these colledors are not servants of . the . ieeslie, ow under any controul of the Treasury, biir „ippoitited oy the dist, la commissioners ? These be. i t ii•ces are - . probably arrears due by the reapeaive parishes oti their several aiseonnents. In some in a.utees, a detty 0( payment.. is unavoidable, unless the'conettieeteieo in . whom is vested the power of, ettiereitt it, should resort to measures of extreme sever i t y b u t as Gevernmentr cannot irttedere. with the Oi&et.tors, in no case, can these arrears be as-', ci taunt so iii oe. z . , ,•igence of office and,, wit.ti respea to the Commissioners, they are certainly entitled ra ther to our thanks tar their gratuirons services and iti aid of the efficient; colieetion of the taxe s ;; than to coiskire fair occasional indulgence to parties w ho, tretvea temporary pressure, may be somewhat at•rear. • The Hon, Geuflanum has correaly stated ) from t h e ontittal printed account, that the total charge for c oth4iion and 'management of the revenue, is ; but llC:tharding, to yvhat calculation 3 to a,soilies that 1,00.0,,k0 might by saved in this 0 1 , 41 .,,. e , I atu at a lash tocohjekture. It is true : that the Hun.Gentlematt states,:that the revenue might be ec ,;l 4 . te d at the rate of, three per cent. tripeactof 41. tbct? present; rate. ,Here again ,we have no-, t !nog u t. ,t the bate Jiiertion of the Hon. Gentleman. Jnit Its well might be have said two per cent.. -or et t.. 0 any lower rate; in pbint of reason, one aRSCr. 1.3 , )11 ar , good as the other—lntti for any' purpose of . mpression out of doors (fur I cannot 'beliebe seelee mode of argument will have any weight here), thet • a settler). which promises the largest saving would • probably best serve the Hon. Gentleman's views of Atelimn; The Hon. Getitleman has diecovered,. that in Scotland the rate of menagemeet and colleelion is higher than in' England ; and he at once conclude; that the difference gruws out of some i abuse. In this he betrays his total ignotance of the. ,eubjeet. How can he suppose, that in one part of the country,' poaand thinly peopled, a small rove. nue can be colleiaed at the tame rate as Muck Target sum is in another part of ,the `Country,, of a, totally different descriptien ? Does the Hon. ,Geere idea= ..stypiise that the revenue of a Welch county or a Highland' dietria, for instence, is colleded at the same Yawns that of Middlesex' ?. • I I cannot quit thi„,oert of the subjea without ob-, :serving that the Hen Gentleman appears - altogether to forget, that this' sum of ee300,000, stated to be • the charge for the management of the revenue, - in cludeS many fierVices and expellees which do not be long-properly to' the mere colledion of the taxes,,, For instance, the Whole establislithent and expetices of the Post-O ffi ce ; which its Gee. view, ought to be considered rather 'as 'ad undertaking of the first ha-, penance to the comforts and interest of every class of society, paid for by every man in prupor. lion to the - use and advantages 'he derives from n, and leiwing a, profit to the estate by which it; , ,carried on, than as a' mere tax. with which, as such, ,we have nothing tado bolo -impose and• lesy it at 'he cheapest rate we.can. in the customs, too, it' great part of the esteblisliment is framed, and of S he expence incurred, not so much for the collethon of • Revenue as for the enforcement of our Islevigatien Lae*, and of .the system of our coloni a l 'lrede, • • This is particularly, the case in all .ourtoreign Sets ' tlemente, and in some degreeat homey Allelic out goings in this departinentelhereforee.are noi to toe charged to the expence of colleting dunes under eits managenient. • Iu itie,coursenfhisstaternent the Ham, csernslensan .has touncinimself called npon twice to corn plimeneihe • system of economy of tfeeiste4dmisters: A con.pa rison of the expenditure of the Army, during the fear they were it) o ffi ce with' that pt diciest year afforded hint the 'first opportunity. In making 'leis' comparison, hOkidevur, the Hoe. Geetle,poti torgoi state, that With. the increase of eXPettee, the ten& 'nom* of the army had also •prOportioliebly ire creased, and that the anieont of farce em e lt)) ed foreign service eas much greater . ; so t h , t4iaraic might be the Merit of ecetiotey in a preeeding Ae toe ,nistration, the present one is not to be blamed' as •wanting in this respect, unless it can he shewn that 'it was unwise to augment our ItegularArtny, and impolitic to employ a considerable part of it in attive operation* against the Enemy. The other " however, the Hon. Gentleman thinks. cenclusise. During the reign of these ecenomecal Miiiiaiers he says; the charge of mauageteetit and teolleci inn was only 41. ss. per cent. aua 'it is - 110% 1 / 4 ' . 4L 123. 9d. an .increale in iliesharge of collesiion to the amoulit o,ooolebrouglit nit by. the pioeleien of the pre sent Government. If the Hun. Gen Leman-bard been better. itifornied en eubj4o, he would. have been obliged' •te achuit that, thin increase of charge was ; owing to very differeut caulu.b, When the present Board of Treautpry came, 'into office' they , found. among ocher legacies lest to them by their predecep• set's, a very Jetailod report from the Board•of • Excise of are whole of their establishmeift. By this document it appeared that the salaries of the Excise Officeis had not been raised for a great number of years, and that they were then fiscally inederenate their support. , The Commissioners of Excise re. presented,' in the most tin i vilele terms the', absolute necessity of increasing these salaries, as the only means,.of securing Oee revenue, by placing therOffi cers above. corruption ; and that, if the augnietita. tion was any longer delayed, a general system of lax.: 'icy, and a Sepeedalice on. the parties whom they were appointed to survey, for loans of money, or as. sistance of some description, would be the inevita. ble result. With this .representation,. in which the Commissioners who made it had no personal inte rest, as their'salaries were not raised—with the ex. ample of Ireland, of which we have 'heard. so much lately, before oureyea, with. a revenue of 20 mil lions, and a system of collodion, hitherto reinarka. We for its regularity and purity, at , stake, and with such afolcible appeal from the Officers themselves • to the justice of the Treasury, could wtb,-Iresitate in acceding to the proposed augmentation of their sae laries.? It was granted,. and though upon an aver age, it did not 'exceed 151. tri each officer, the ag gregate increase of charge was considerably more - titan 100,00 oh aeyeatee Another great, but' unavoidable augneentetion in • the charge of colleaion, arises from the abolition of fees in the Customs. To the Officers who: have -theme received their remuneration ift this--shape, fixed salaries, are now allotted, payable out of , the Revenue, The.a pparen t increase of charge ariei ogfrocn this alteratioe is very considerable, which, in point of fa CI, the officers receive less new than they/ did be fore'; and though this is' not riteopportnnity for goe 'ingot large into the subje6t, I have no hesitation in stating to the House ' , that both the revenue and the public have received.greavbenetit and accorntnoda tion from this salutary regulation. Theses two circumstances of an increase of salary to the Officers of Excise, .and of the abolition of fees iu the Chstente e would alone account forai, augmeti.' • tation of charge exceedieg ene,oooleper annum ; and if the inclease of, charge , upon -the, whole collection is not more considerable within these last two yea,* it is owing to reforms and retrenchments which have been made in other branches, such as the reduatiou of pouhdege in the Office tat Taxes, and the aboli tion of icertain offices in 'the CUstorns and other branchis, the continuance at which was facia to be unnecessary. Two, other savings which the . Hob , . Gentleman has proposed, remain to be shortly, noticed. The first is of a very singular description, . nothing:less than the, abolition of the Board of Au e ditors ) and all Cometelailons for examining and etat ihg the public accounts-of the kingdom. The Hon. Gentleman proposes that this serviee should be' per- - formed by ComMitteel of this House. Ektrava gent as this idea tnust, appear, I cannot give the Hon. Gentleman credit for being the first to seggest it. I have seen it brought• forward elsewhere, but, as it appeared to me, nut so much with a view ..te any t. resolt as with a design,. in.'whichl am sure tt.e lion. et entleman does not partake, of calutuni atiog this House. In .the hands of others it has been used as a pretence far vilifying the Members of this House, for accusing them of indifference to the public expenditure, and of negleB of duty, as the trustees•of the people, for not looking into their ac cpunts. Such imputations, for aught.' know, may answer the purpose of those who. are aiming at Re form, by working upon the pasiions of the people, and the prejudices of the iguoraut; but I am con-: viueed that there is nut one Gentleman in this : Houser, ,or one rational titan in the country, the. Hotir4ahle Gentleman excepted, who can be of opinion, that the public accounts can. be effeau-' ally,mointued by, Committees of this House. The ttee.&!trar:r duties which are, already ion posed . upon.' Meransa of Parliament, bo!li in the House and in its, Coninuttees, are of themselves sufficient to occupy their time. But I do not rest my obje6tion upon this. The examination of long, complioated, and it s-• , trielte accounts, ilAyetrit questions respeding the; rates.ot exchange,. the value of foreign money, and a •thousand Other chtliettlt points, is, in itself a science .requiring the; onioterrupteci attention of t he Auditurs, and of stile accountants, and experienced clerks 'un-: der them. Could we expect theseavalifications and thia.aasidnay in Committees of this House Committees examine parties and witnesses upon oath, and c‘ory on a ,Inost extensive cetrespoodeoce with then it, ah.quarters of the examine ,or accoutas is, of all . ottiers, the service which a - flti4leating.body of n would be least. competent' to cagy 00. Furtnen+ceuld members qf this llotise ne,,Oyested of all party-feeling, be rendered inaceos,ible to all canvass andsolicitarion ) --ter such, • Sir,.o.;;;ht to b., and I belt:ve.,isohechttrader and • situaouo of an Auditor.--In l.9ll,;tiotts: there ter much wi ich ~partakea, of the jediee,,t.Charactirr, and his official ienute is the, same as. that.of the edge's. In short, 1 tin perfectly'. certain, [hetif the exemi- nation 44 . the,putilic at:c 419(5. was devolved to Corn- onittees of this fit:inse, they would either undergo e 0. .: exaaimation at all ;.- 7 -or, if they were IGO-44 1(1, it woof(' only ; be such -a formal examination as would airtird a cov .s r to trati.4, : .4o . 4,cossioyally, per -I)ap.., all oopori.,;ttiy 0, ivjostice ter parttc:ul tr. ; in s ; .1„ oe.,;te be. 0f:013,6,44 ,before us as itc- T.,e 1 too; Gentleman ! Ike* de t Crii}ettthe 80,,, 4 ,• , s it .o (liscleo gin g, t heir duty; In this qt of this Board , w.ts tre t h.! late Administration, and it is w hensicat t t t ughthatthellor',';.Gentlernieshotild ;thous! t breath praise them tor this:ex , r-‘ ti o t, by, ‘4.11,c11 sit i e\Ortncts was more thatiodoubled (nut ittl tope,ly doti. , led), and, proptxte, aboUsh ate ca:4 altogether. The tad is, that with- Pin these two years, a great many of the accounts - at rear hare, been rio..V.ted, and that there is reason to hope that tie- whole orrear may be. done away in: a few years, by t cool itittanCe of the present establish ' own 4object to sneli modifications i sexli't:rieitce may - sitgeest.. The c/heri saving the Hon. Gentleman pro-' poses to effect is; by . doing away- the whole of the. charge now stated in the printed aceonuts, under, the head of Bouetiesiarpountiog toatpwardaot 400,00014 per. annum. Prom . the manner in which theY.„svcre! noticed by the' Hon. Gentleman, one would almost conceive that , he is disposedrro.represent these as lareosort 'stead of being, as t hey, reaoy are, urawuac an e tour c mosteen:seennttsi 'Morels not a shdling.,paid in this, way, except underilloborautrtelPheasnLoirfa,ctilaur.tieornsa'l a nd the express authority of some net of Parliament, or' which could be withdra*n, without involving in. ruin some important establishmeet, or some great national object. The amount of our public taxes, and the mode o( collecting them, having been brougbt under the conl sicieration of the House by the Speech of. the BOn.. Gentleman, I trust I shall by excused fortaking this opportunity of stating my entire concurrence in the view taken of our situation in this respea, as stated by a Right Honourable Gentleman (Mi. 'Windham) ie the course of the. present Session. I agree with him, that great as is the amount of 'our present taxes, it is certainly not greater, in proportion to the means of the country to bear the burden, than, in any for, naer war whilst in every other rasped our situation: ,iii infinitely more satisfactory. lam aware that the sem levied annually upon thy people of this country,. hi now three times as great -as it W2s in the year 1793 t and though this weight of taxation is Severely felt by some classes, , and especially by those who possess only unitnprovable fixed jimmies, a circum stance greatly to be regretted, .Tmaintain that upon. the whPle, the present generation of the people of. England, considered as a nation, have more means of procuring to themselves the enjoyments of life then any of their predecessors ; • t hat, in point of fad e we far every part of the country, a greeter oegrie, leXury, and a greater share of colutilt than at anyfortner 'eeried ; and that there is no cor net of the kiugdoru in win.;ll, so far f'rom there ex -4004 any syniptOties of detericra4w or'decay, we lava not seep, within these last 2n years, the most. hulittittit,u)6, of improvement an improve ment, hOwever retarded by continued war and in creasing burthena„ still progressive, and adding,every 'year, more or leas, to the stock el . national wealth-. and public prosperity. The actual aunt levied upon the,people of this country,, in proportion to the po pulation, is, I admit,'greater thati any'titlfer country of Europe ; but, notwithstanding this.chturostance, I am fully convinced that there is no great nation on the Continent iu which the taxes are so lightly, felt, and collected wit h soyittle of oppression and vexation as in this country. .This observation is drawn front. roe, not I,sy anything that has beers said by the Hon. Gentletnan, bet it is certainly pot altogether fo-- - reign to the subject, and will nut, I trust, be deemed' misplaced by., the House as I perceive, that out of doors, persons professing to bellie zealous co.-opera tors of the, Hon. Gentleman in schemes of Parliatnen tart' Reform, are using every endeavour to iuculcate 4., belief that in France at least Elie taxes are few and light, and colle4ed in the moat.genlle and lentent: manner. Are those who would deletle and tleeeiy.o: the people of this country by such statements, aware that in .France, in addition to that most dreadful.,of all taxes -and all oppressions, the military conscrip-. Oen, and to'a thousand other arbitrary and vexatious exactions, , persnhal and pecuniary, the land-tax alone frecluently exceeds one-1)411'0f the rent---that' . LONDON Printed by RICHARD HARK'S, of Nu. 4, Me Uttc•CO.lrt, Bew-street ;10 Pe:dished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SC RI rys, s out h 14, Atibet Sut4-oyglor, No. i 12, Strand; where Akertiremepts, Orders for the raper, Letters for the Et‘i!or, Sec.: (fit -par`, . in Frarce, taxes -in . arrear ire levied by a 'procel little short of military eXtevatiOn—by the quartering of sokkeri upon the party until the arrearishis charged ? This is no linagin;ry Oaure; it \ is no othvr than , a faithfol description of What takes place under that rule of Military despotism, and what 7.r/Oultl trzo sOott be imitated, perhaps, in this coun- . 14; it those who are now most - clamorous against, our existing institutions could persuade the people ot: England to :adopt their plans of reform, and incur • the risks'and dangers of a revolution. ; • There is only one topicsnore ou which! will troll - - bleine House at present. Tire Honourable: Gen... tlernta ha. reminded us of the declaratithi of .a '(Nlart•:ham); a ?vlember of this House, that oire-third' of the whole expense of ' the navy might - be saved without prejudice :to the 'serried, That eipenee is now nineteen Millirms, and if .the 'Honourable Gentleman, • upon the strength of this - assertion, has taken credit fora third of this sum, it will certainly be of main issktance 'ir) him to wards etletting his proposed saving of el even !nil' lions. . .Theassertion, I am afraidi was madit in this House. Whether it was drawn from the Honour sable 4dmirat in a moment of irritatien, and when he:wvas offing gu3r4 ) I eanypt pretend to sly but' I . noditiicuay in :declaring-that it was :4 r;ish ittentlideralti'assertipu, and O:ie e 611 1 ,1 not be, realized.: Sine it was inntle, tlt ttgatiaut Admiral his been . idortica ; he has not only been a Lordief the • Adtuiralty, but what is called the. Marntging J.;011 . prase perfectly well undeiltoOd at that 80ar4.! lii . - Ibis situation he Must-have "bear •anxious, 'norenly . from every teel;ng, of duty to his country;:hbt . from the Most i)owerful tiertiAnal to make good his ass . ::rtion , , and to establish th is truth and s -, )ll,liry ot' It;,.,by his own practice 'god hispwn retrettchincets. Ferher;be mittryliaAi: been goaded ic tt every - ,.!ay atici altnoSt ev'ety hem', by awl_ economical Adrninistratitr, - which has Otis night .the praise of the Hon. Gentleirrni, 'an Atl-: !Inuit:T.ration under 'which the gallant Admiral 3e)v - ` eLI; eird tile: members of wilier.; had, in a InAnner, matte es parties to thiS - .1 1, J 1 taeiroo.i.ted protessiotm of ee'mp)ini, than guy eheetrvot :ii,prouation they . gave to tOe .)41:“.i "7 tiert 16% Vle)r, Sir ; wh.ll v, a done . ? rbiia:alLs 0: iiiVy dinl;lll%!i ., kt t require:l tor Avast's, ft.it.'t -.v. for i I ' l ' hrss tnarrunder: sota? '.l4tt ,;:r,teaf.iti-!. r dee2e? It c Hun. Adrriirat walla hive found be prepOSterOUi ti prete*4l, wF ' 4 9 , 11101044, I herZ eXiSt •no a ;:f roaiuntin, that when they are thico.,ercd, i'ht ) corrected s that there no Wilful .wasol count, ced by the heads of apartments ; that there; much 'vigilance and as Mori) Anxiety to, kceildo"! expence in the present Admiral:) , as there could bc.. during the managernent of .the Hon. ; • that many beneficial regtilatin;.,. have lately be"'l made for this :purpose ; but tli;it no such was rashly stated :by - hitTf to he praclicable) . C l 4 l erfeCted ; and that tue tot ex.pence cantiot'be rially, it atall; ditnitrithed, Us- long as the War pek INA° keep. up our naity.to its presoot rueut. Su far therotore, 'from the 1161r.t;ent!cinisr, s statement having derived any real support ausertion of the t-aliant Admiott; drat fie, trust theslioilie and die public will, ought to tali a warning- from it, to mistrust his ov..n asserti9l)Bw and that clic mischievous use which 044 of the gallant Admiral ; .s statement acid authorilyo4- of.doors,..tosreate dirt:ante:lt, ought to have been , &lesson to the kiwi. Gesitleinan, 10 hesitate befor lie came forward here, or elsewhere with hitli is a" sertions, cal :dated not to alle'vlar any re:il bu!„,to add to the irritation of ilia public Mind, not to improve our resources, but to increase the ties - and hazards inseproble from a proCraCted at which no man eau foresee the issue, or &Mari/ter the duration. • The Inspectors of Weighti' and Measures 0 1 S t .* Mary-le.boune last week seized a quantity cat s;ic)'c weight bread, which they took to the Poltiit:-Otac c ; Marlborough-street; where three bakers were ti rld"' is thy mitigated penajties, surountiog to 13 . 1. it: l4 ' half of which, with halt of the bread, (trey v6f sons* , sent to the Aliddlesek re. 7 commend this example to the intuatiOn of Aar, Juries. -. . . . Monday aftern ' , on, about two o'clOck, - . a, young Women of genteel appearance Was lake() up tirOwl ) e' l of f Anindel-stairsiin the Slratid. She wit: takti ia . the bone-Loose to be owned. , , . , . II IX7 itS I 1 I Oinak, 0 n Sunday last, in Ilcaintei.int.iirtret, the Lady 0 ..- 1 Caryi,...g7 L 4,1 G. s 1)..1. 01 .t- ' ~ t )i; Nlciiiti.iy,lllr. ..I..',..JiiingridAc.. Gt . a I)4a4tatt• , in . Lard): , at Hook-Houoe. li% HatritWltrt, tat: Lads'of i t Hnrnly, Esq.. ota o..ugliter. . '.....- On Saturchv 'last, it Clapham, Mr. E. T . 3,44 !-: I? 1 i 4 D. . . eiliun . 1 ,1 Poultry, to Ails Maria Sutton, second da u ghter of, the . 4 ' . Mr. jantea. Sutton. of Broken Wnarf, Upper , i haines•btrel . 1 -jtetY, Young West, li,,f . 01 Poole, in Suidll,llll,oo4/ ' Only daughtcr ot f uns Wi..k.zoa. 11,44..0t 1.)t.kr.,-;;lNliiit.. ti . 1 , unpile ipit tart. ;It Si. tban.:.r . as, Mr. TboinaS ti wrif,lll. of the - Inner Tempie, to Mtss Eliza:p.:ll /..cvillf ". l'enrityn, 4..7urnwail. _..---, . g o f tlio U!1 A. On the ISM of Sept i n k, 3t SurA, Major lacy ' e of toc Isolubty A akt rtiilory Ohe 'Bth at MJ), !Libra, o'cions.allption, in zitty).;:ir or his Jge, A 1 Co s, _ I.ale tPI ii.o ladra empany'i ty of J taw . I '; s ` ). ti • N ov 12,y L A. - ,On pil, ist, rn in rica hiniles4—itrett, S4liibury, widow u 1 lA4 LAM Iryl i on4,l), ;• Ili" - ton , On kfonday last, Mrt;. Daman% wife or Mr. VI- C ;.1)4 Mara. Ot loSton. Yebiti.lay, at her house i , G. rOiVetiOr. 50,9 rc, ow,t cr gains illnit4s, MrS. Knightly, yourr;JA slat ,, ,r the ~g llu..heis of Manchester. Ott Friday the 9th inst.. ase 4 two years and quarter , M 6, Anna Mary l'ateison, daughter of (itptain C. W,lo.iterivo, of the Royal Navy. .I.ate)y, at Goltlen_groves Colinty,in 7ath :for' •l.ate)y, after a lung and p.ii14.1.1k VAuOlets, b*A. of y&s“ Sank Steck, Navy s per Cent shut Irish per Cent. 4 , et Cent. per Gent. Rot 64 t 3 ref Celli. Cons. shut Hank 1... Ann. IS 14.16thi India Sioux, shut. ;tor.seeeee, Grgsvenos - .sflusre. , tut tre addresseti , - SPICAA an.tor. I tuft* Itemise t6s. ‘7s. pri South Sea to. k, shut Ncw Ann. shut 4 pet t 151.0 la. 040 LXchequer BOIS , jS. 4s. pr. ommum, pr. Cubs. Upcuing, 69j I J •